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you can get ride off the other comas by adding "s/, / /g" to the sed statement :

example :

$ echo "07/07@11:19:33,-,-,10.7.2.204 ,DIAG 0x0b: Reason: code 0x1, Unmapped address, fault address:...

Check if your date implementation supports the no-pad flag:

% date +%b-%d; date +%b--%-d; date -d '+3 days' +%b--%-d
Jul-07
Jul--7
Jul--10

If you just need teh file names, you can remove supress the spaces from teh output of ls -lrt itself



$ ll
total 0
-rw-r--r-- 1 oper users 0 Jul 6 17:44 345
-rw-r--r-- 1...

This will do it:
date +"%b-%d" | sed 's/-0/--/'

turning

10.7.334.245-ADM-Cisco-Jul--1-13-22-33.txt
into

10.7.334.245-ADM-Cisco-Jul-01-13-22-33.txt


YESTER=`TZ=aaa24 date +%b"-"%d | sed 's/--/-0/'`

---------- Post updated at 09:32...

My suspicion is that $filelist2 might be empty.
Try to echo its value before you call nawk.

And if my suspicion is correct, this is most likely the culprit:
$(find /export/home/gen/cks/traces \(...

TODAY=$(date +"%b-%d" | sed 's/-0/--/')

Try changing that line:filelist=$(find ./inform -name \*.txt -print | tr '\n' ' ')

Must be DOS formatted. I had a line in there for testing, you can remove the "echo $filelist"


YESTER=`TZ=aaa24 date +%b"-"%d`
filelist=$(find /export/home/gen/links/inform -name \*$YESTER...

Then just enclose the coma in double quote :

nawk '/^LOCATION:/{x=$0}x&&/unknown/{print x","$0;x=z}' infile

#!/bin/ksh93

while read line
do
if [[ $line =~ 'LOCATION' ]]; then
location=$line
fi
if [[ $line =~ 'unknown' ]]; then
echo "$location,$line"
fi
done < file

the code
nawk '/^LOCATION:/{x=$0}x&&/unknown/{print x,$0;x=z}' infileshould still work ... or do you expect another output ???